davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-05-28

All this spreading out
and improvement at Sixth
and Market means that
you have so encouraged
our efforts to give you a
place where you could
have the satisfaction of
buying only Reliable
Goods at one Low Price
that we have been com
PEELED to increase ? cur
salesrooms to more than
double their former size
and with more room a
larger stock and increased
facilities for doing bust
ness we can make lower
prices ana give OeLJef SAT"
istaction than ever. We
intend to leave nothing
undone to give Whining
ton such a place for n
Clothing and Merchant
Tailoring Establishment
as she has never had and
which will advcrtise itself
as the best evidence Of It's
meritcd success.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-05-28
3lIauamahtr's


Philadelphia, May, %, 1887
On the 4th of April last we
bought the Thomas !. Muslin
& Co. wholesale stock, and on
the 10th the Elliott Brothers
wholesale stock. 1900 pack
ages Of goods in the two.
They've again cramped us for
space. For ten days we shall
sell lots of these goods at
prices that'Il specially interest
Retail Dealers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-05-28

Millinery stocks that are not
kept up look ragged now.
How many dealers do more
than start the season with a
fair show? That's the easy,
the slip-shod way. We take
care to have every new thing
in women's headwear as soon
as it comes out. The things
are here now because we keep
putting new ones in the places
OF those that 90 out.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-05-28

Black Wool Lace Flouncing,
40 in. Brought out to sell at
from 5 to 7 a yard, You shall
take it for from I.4o to ,. We
had some wonderfully cheap
Black Wool F'louncings the
other day; these are more won
derful
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-05-28

The secrets of the deliberations of
Camden eouuty's grand jury were re-
vealed on Monday when the Jurors
made their final presehtment They
reported having thoroughly examined
into the election frauds Of 1855 and
last fall. Ia the 1850 case ndict-
meuts were found against oliver Fen
minor ana Harry Gallagher, two elee.
ton officers of the first precinct, Sew
enth ward, who made a false return.
No one was indicted in connection
with the alleged Third Assembly dis
trict fraud of last fall, which had such
am important bearing oil the election
Of a United States senator. The
grand jury declared that they place d
no confidence in the story of ClOm-
blpy, the Philadelphia locksmith, ho
said he had opened the Centre town.
ship ballot-hox.
The sale OF lots al NeWbold on Sat.
mday amounted to $1,000. Some Of
those on the river front brought $500
and 5000 each. luall ouly about tiir
ty lots were sold. The company has
six bundled yet TO dispose of.
Cumberland county's Board OF Free
holders has appropriated $3.50 10 pro
vide the new glass ballot boxes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-05-28

Saves the wearying worry
of fitting tohave a Dress Form.
Wire shape turn a screw here
or there and you've any desired
model. One of them at the
seaside or country homell cure
the plague of trunk or satchel-
dress wrinkles. Skirt form
only, 3 and $50 /; with bust,
SIS and6. so. -Four kinds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-05-28
3lauamrhtr's

brighter and more cheerful.
$50, $50, 10 and II.
Antique Daghastans. Some
very fine pieces. Soft, silky,
sheeny, and for much less than
such rare specimens have ever
before been offered.
s4x8 # to 5x9 fl
China Mattings. Anew lot
of the Fancies, IS cents Extra
good worth for the money. A
hundred styles, from $50 a
roll of 40 yards, up.
Horsman's Tennis Rack IS.
Casino" "Elberon,' and
Special ; usually 5.
john WANAMAKER,
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets,
and City-halI square.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-05-28

We are becoming headquar-
tiers for Oriental Rugs.
Knowing what and how to buy
and how to sell is what's doing
it.
More of the velvety, long a
making Daghastans. All in
good condition and desirable
patterns. Patches of luxurious
prettiness to make any room
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-05-28
Died.

SHULL.-in P%edricktown, May -,
1887, James b. ohull, aged 81 years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-05-28
Cumberland County Peach
Exchange.

The Cumberland County Peach eX-
change, at a meeting held on Saturday
at BriGgeton, decided TO erect a peach
exchange building at once. Charles
A. Fithian, OF the committee appoint
ed to select a site, reported that Il suit
able lot had been secured, and II reso-
luton giving the committee power to
build at once was adopted.
Mr.. Garrison, who was sent as ii
committee to Dover, Del where ajoint
convention OF Delaware and New Jer-
sey peach growers vas held, reported
that the Associated Grocers had rep
r%esentatiyes there. The ASSOCIATION
extends from New York City along
the coast us far as AsbuIy Park. The
New York AMI Boston men have de-
clared that they Will handle peaches
and be responsible for the baskets.
MI. Garrison announced that upwa rds
of ten thousand baskets would be ship
pod from BrIdgeton during the sum
mer.
A committee was appointed to look
into the matter of securing a cheap
basket for market. Much discussion
was had over Il paper basket which can
be secured for $40 Il thousand, and
samples are to be secured at once
w. Garrison and John Laning were p-
pointed IA committee TO confer with the
railroads for cheaper rates to New
York. The Cumberland county Peach
Exchange now has uinety-tWO mrm-
beers, all interested ia cultiyatiug peach
es. The object IS to bring New York
and Philadelphia buyers into Amed-
late contact with the growers. EX-
pert growers estimate that The entire
New Jersey crop will be about two
million baskets. Tne Indications are
that the market will be %glutted, aud
that if many baskets are lost the net
profits viii lie small. The question OF
the return OF baskets is still being dis
cusstd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-05-28
5000 Book agents WGntedtOSea
LIFE TIE Or BEECHER.

BY Lyman Abbott and Rev. s. q. Halliday.
Asst pastor OF Plymouth Church. and dictated
largely by Mfr. Beecher himself and received his
aid and approval the book also contains on-
tributions OF personal "reminiscences mum
over 80 prominent writer's. THIS Is the fl&hb
book; don't be induced 70 get any other, tpp-
tains entire life OF the great preacher ARfnta
wanted In every town. r. Distance no hAldeF@
anee, as we give SPECIAL TERMS and PAY
FREIGHT CHARGES.
KoTICE-Am our Agents arc given the fdu
benefit OF our Library ASSOCIATION Waheq - 2
powerful lever tc aid them IN soliciting sub3efl-
bers for this book. y
Never before has such an opportuutty pr mt
cd itself to Agents rs Is here offered Ia placing
this publication before the public.
R-Writ for full particulars ana sPEDlAA
TERMS, sent free 20 all. or secure an agency az
once by sending Sl.00 for outnt. BOOK now
ready Address. WINTER & CO., PublsAers
s~prlngneids Msssss
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-05-28
FOR SALE.

Two yearling colts, Lancewood-Mor-
gan stock, one as fine as there is in the
county, by
-30-4t. GRO. r. -PEDRICK,
Pedricktown N. j..
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-05-28

Send a letter for goods or
samples ifyou can't come your
self.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-05-28
The PCnnS Grove Record
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DIRECTORY
DELAWARE RIVER II. n.
STEAM BOAT TIME TABLE.

The steamer Major Reybold, w. Eugene Rey-
bold, Capt. leaves Salem daily at 7 A. and
Pennsgrove at 9 4. NJ. for Philadelphia re-
turning leaves Philadelphia at ?. N. and Penns-
grove 5 P. N. Excursion tickets from Penns-
grove to PHILADELPHIA good until used. so cent
The steamer S. A. MCCALL leaves Pennsgroye
every Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and satur-
day at 6 and 10 A.. NJ. and4P NJ. for Wilmington
returning leaves Wilmington on same days at 5
AN. and 2 and 5 r.. NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-05-28
ALFRED SPRINGER'S
Restaurant q
Boarding House.
Notice.

Executor ,
j. Ford Thompson, Executor of Michael X.
Dolbow, deceased by direction OF the Surrogate
ofthe County olSalem, here by gives notice sto the
creditors Of the said Michael X. DolboW deceas-
ed, to bring in their debts, demands and claims
against the estate Of the said deceudent, under
oath or affirmation, within nine months from
the date hereo or they VIII be be forever bar
red OF any action thereof against the said Exc
cutOr.
j. Ford THOMPSON.
Ia ted MAY 2 1887. 5-I4Zm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-18
BoYcoTTED BY THE GIRLS.
The Fate of Young Tipplers In Parts
of the Pennsylvania Coal Region.

The Fate OF Young Tipplers in Parts
of the Pennsylvania Coal Region.
From the Philadelphia Times
The progress of temperance principles
among the young Irish-Americans of the
coal region within the last ten years is sim
ply without parallel in the history of tenn
perdnce reform. In fact. the temperance
feeling is now so strong that no young man
can enter the charming circle of female So
ciety unless he is an avowed temperance
man and wears the Father Mathew badge
1t has now come to such a pass that the
young IriSh-American ladies will have moth
ing to do with the man who drink By
placing this boycott against the bows, the
GIRLS have played the part of true temper
ance missionaries, in that they succeeded
in driving the young men into the socie-
ties.
An illustration of this was seen in the
town of Beaver Meadow last spring, when
all the girls in the place combined and re-
solved that they would not accept the at
tention of any young man until be had first
signed the pledge and joined the St. Alloy
sius Society. For awhile it was thought the
young ladies were not in earnest, and that
the boycott would soon be lifted. But the
Young ladies were determined, and when
the young fellows found this out they sur
rendered, and forthwith there was rush for
admission into the local temperance sociey Y.
The latter is now in hourishing condition.
OF those who join these temperance socie-
ties about ten out of forty fall from grace"
i'm other words, go back TO drink. But
the deserter's downfall does not Lass long.
After his debauch he sees the folly of his
ways and thinks how happy he was when he
was sober
But this is not the worst All his friends
are travelling in an opposite direction and
shun the outcast altogether. The result is
that man who breaks his pledge becomes
disguised with himself and returns to the
society. After taking the pledge for sec
ond time he hardly ever goes back to drink
again. the number who break the pledge
a second time is only one in seventy. A
member who forfeits his membership in
society forfeits all his dues paid into the
treasury by him. All the societies are bene-
fetal and take good care of the sick, wild
ows and orphans. The st. Aloysius Society
of Wilkesbarre has 480 names on its rolls
and over 81, 900 in its treasury. The Father
Mathew Society and the Father Mathew
Cadets have 200 more members. Every so
ciety has a handsome uniform.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-18
Lift E DELAWARE.
A Diminutive Pocket Borough Exem-
plifying State Sovereignty
From the Chicago Herald.

From the Chicago Herald.
Delaware has 10000 inhabitants By
virtue of being charter member of the
Union the State enjoys many advantages
that are denied to equal bodies of people in
other parts of the United States. The Fed
eral Secretary of State and Presidential
heir-presumptive resides in Delaware, and
two Senators and Congressman represent
the State in the National legislative body
The State elects it's own Governor and sup
ports all the rights of sovereign common
wealth, though its territorial extent is not
over 1900 miles.
1t NAV be imagined with what dissatis-
faction the people of any thriving territory
may look upon the privileges which Della
ware gained in the war of American indie
pendence. There may be community of
thrice Delaware's population and ten times
its wealth. For extent tits territory may
be seventy-five times as large as Delaware,
vet it cannot elect its own Governor nor
choose its own Supreme Judges. 1t has no
Senators to bring official patronage to its
people, and its member of Congress cannot
vote. 1t is not surprising that the glaring
difference between the conditions OF
Delaware and the Territories should be
a matter of constant comment in the
Territorial press. Delaware, is State so
unobtrrsive in itself that but for this
advertisement given to it by the Western
editors the people of the nation generally
might forget all about it and its affairs
Just now there is an attempt to alter the
States constitution. Many of the practices
in that commonwealth are out of harmony
with modern ideas of Democratic govern
ment There are but three counties in all,
and each of these has equal representation
in the State Senate and House Kent and
Sussex counties may, therefore, elect the
Legislature and fix the taxes, while New
Castle, with majority of all the people aud
the property, must pay the assessments.
The Governor app ints the judges, who hold
till they misbehave themselves or die, and
there is no appeal, in fact, for litigants
or persons accused, as the same
Judges, under different names of court, sit
In the lower ard upper tribunals The Del
aware system has worked no great wrong,
as there is no State tax at all on property
In order to vote the citizen must own prop
erty. Offenders against law may be
scourged and put in the pillory. Many
other persistencies of the customs of Eliza
beth's time are to be noted, but no constitu-
tional power rides in the nation either to al
ter the States's internal methods or restrict
its valuable rights in the nation. The stat
us of Delaware. region not so important in
many ways as are the suburbs of Chicago,
will convince almost any student of human
affairs that State sovereignty is still prac-
teal element of the American system of
government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-18

hand under the Seat of the Coach, pulls
out hundred Pounds in a Bag
and delivers it to him, which Du
Vail took with a very good grace aud
courteously answered: Sir, you are lib
eral and shall have no cause to repent your
DONG so; this liberaity of yours shall ex-
cuSe you the other Three Hundred Pounds,
and giving the Word that if he met with
any more of the Crew he might pass undis-
turbed, he civilly takes his leave of him.
He manifested his agility of body by lightly
dlSmountiTg off his horse, and with Ease
and freedom getting up ag0in when he
took his Leave; his excellent Department by
bis Incompatible Dancing and his graceful
manner OF taking the hundred Pounds"
That so gifted and elegant a ruffian as this
should, in an age of gayety and fine man
ners, when morality was never considered,
have met his fate by having a cart pulled
away from under him, is to my thinking, a
melancholy reflection on the lngratitude of
mankind. Why, this was a man after
Charles III. s own heart, and not unlike him,
except that he was better looking To do
the King justice, however, think he would
have spared the highwayman if he
had had his way 1t was the Judge
who presided at the trial who hung
the accomplished Claude, as it was the
Judge who, with so fragrant disregard for
right feeling, interrupted the solemn post
norton celebrations when the defunct hero
lay in state in the Tangiers Tavern, st.
Giles, in a room covered with black cloth
his hearse blazing with escutcheons, eight
wax tapers burning, and as many tall gem
tlemen with black coats in attendance.
Mum was the word, as if for fear of dis
turbing the sleeping lion; and the night was
stormy and rainey, as if the heavens had
sympathlzed with the ladies, echoed over
their signs, wept over again their tears"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-18
A GALLANT HIGHwAYMAN.
An Incident in the Career Of Claude
du all.
From the English Magazine

From, the English Magazine.
The following is an extract, then, from
the memoirs of Monsieur du VAIL" con-
tanning the history of his life and death,
whereunto are annexed his last speech and
epitaph:
HE with his Squadron overtakes Coach
which they had set over Night, having In
telligence of Booty of four hundred Pounds
in it. In the coach was Knight, his Lady,
and only one Serving maid, who, perceiving
five Horesemen making up to them pres
emily imagined that they were beset !;
and they were confirmed in this
Apprehension by seeing. them whis-
per to one another and ride back
ward and forward. The lady, to show
that she was not afraid takes a flageolet
out of her pocket and plays. Du Vail takes
the Hint, plays also, and excellently well,
upon flageolet of his own, and in this Pos
ture he rides up to tho Coach-side Sir
says he TO the Person in the Coach, your
Lady plays excellently, and l doubt not but
that she dances as well. Win you please to
walk out of the Coach, and let me have the
Honor to dance one Currant with her upon
the HeathP Sir said the Person in the
Coach, Il dare not deny anything to one of
your Quality and good Mind You seem
Gentleman, and your Request is very reas-
enable. Which said, the Lacquey
opens the Boot, out comes the
knight, Du Vail leaps lightly off his
horse, and hands the Lady out of the
Coach They danced, and here it was that
sDu Vail per formed Marvels; the best Mas
tiers in London, except those that are French
hot being able to show such footing as he did
lin his great French Riding Boots. The
Dancing being over there being no violins,
kDu Vail sung the Currant himself, he waits
bn the Lady to her Coach. As the Knight
kvas going in says Du Vail to him: Sir, you
have forgot to pay the Musick.' No, have
not. replies the knight; and, putting his
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-18
Consumption, scrotula, General Debil.

lty, WabUInB Diseases OF OnHUren,
Chronic Coughs and Bronchitis, can be
c lred by the use of Scotts Emulsion of Pure
God Liver Oil with Hypophosphites. Prom
inent physicians use it and testify to its
great value. Please read the following: II
used SCOTS Emulsion for obstinate
cough with hemorrhage, loss of appetite,
emaciation, sleeplessness, etc. All OF these
have now left, and believe your Emulsion
has saved case Of well developed consump-
ton. Vt. J. FINDLEY, III. D., Lone Star,
Tex
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-18
sachet Powders For Xmas

Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet, Heliotrope
and Violet are very useful for making up
holiday gifts. A.ss..gs
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-26
TELEoRAPHIC BREViTIES.

Jay Gould is going to Europe for the
winter, to rest.
Secretary Whitney considers the dy-
Mantle gun reyolutiOniZer.
Spain and United States sign the con-
vention against discriminating duties.
Chicago dropped two games on Satur-
day; Detroit lost one and won one.
No Improvement In relations between
Germany and Russia.
Relations quiet between Germany and
France.
O'Brien is released on bail, pending
issue Of his appeal.
Chamberlain floPs again and supports
government.
The st. Louis and east passenger rate
war thickens.
A Douglass merchant J. +. LOrney;
beheaded Saturday night.
Net amount available university funds
$3S, 057.
Over 100 cases of divorce by default
disposed OF in Chicago Saturday.
Cincinnati colored walters IN seven
hotels on a strike.
French war and marine estimates re-
duced 22,O0O. 900 francs.
Sarah Bernhard and Ssrdon society
lionize Mrs. Potter Palmer.
Twenty.four new railway projects
started In Japan within six months; not
one of them by Americans.
Clingstone cleans out Patron, taking
three heats out OF four. Three heats
trOtted better than 2-lS.
Rumors. ubconfirmed, are rite as to
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-26
Cutting the Brides Cake.

The wedding cake of the Weisler-
Heitgen wedding was cut yesterday sf-
ternoOn, according TO the old German
custom, at the residence of the bride
and groom, corner Elm and East Hous-
ton streets, in the presence Of large
party OF young friends OF the happy
couple. Messrs. AdOlph Sohmitt and
f. Caldwell did the hOnOrs Of cutting
down with beakers of fine wines. A
social evening was spent, with games
and mirthful chatter. Among other gifts
received by the bride were a fine cake
and brussels rug, from Mr.. F.. Herrle;
armchair, from Joseph jake; glass
table service, Mr.. and Mrs. b. KiOlbassa;
tea service, Mrs. }. WinkleT; table linen,
Misc Mary Marbach.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-26
The Philosophy Of PhIggers.


County Assessor Poor makes his re-
port but 1t is not poor report oonsid-
ering the distress cry that has gone
cattle values, death of live stock: and so
forth. The basis of taxation is less by
two and a half cents on the hundred dol
lars than It wss last year so that on
every 5000 Of taxable values the owner
can treat himself to a glass Of lager and
be none the poorer. Rate OF taxation
for 1856, per $lC0, 7Sl cents, for 1887, 7G
cents. On this valuation the total levy
for county and state tax is Sl54, 405. IA.
The railroad subsidy tax, Sl3,637 Sc is to
be deducted from this amount.
The total valuation of property Is
$l9,4l3l24, as against $l9. 1909 last
year-an increase OF S236, SIS.
The number of acres of land assessed
is SO2, 1913, with valuation OF s., 26l 1872
An increase of 1926, sol over last year.
The total valuation OF railroad prop
erty is placed at S494,52S, against $473,-
TC-an increase of $40, S0S over 1886.
The value OF town lots is assessed at
$ll, 56l, 500, against Sll 200, 44G last year
an increase of S35S, 1913.
The total valuation of cattle is S27S,-
7O2, against S29O,749 last year-a de-
crease OF SCI ,437.
Goods, wares and merchandise OF the
county are placed at Sl,272,7l5 against
Sl,2l4, 2G0-an increase of S57 ,455 over
last year.
Miscellaneous property ia valued at
Sl,7Sl,730 as against 81. 90S, 1868 in
lSS6-a decrease Of SIG, 1886.
The railroad subsidy tax Of the total
taxes TO be collected OF Sl54 ,405.l4, is
Sl3, 637 Sc for 1887.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-26
Rite of Circumcision.

The solemn rite Of circumcision, one
Of the most important OF the Jewish
family feasts, was celebrated yesterday
morning at the residence OF Mr.. l.. Els
ner. on North Flores street, the twin
sons OF Mr.. and Mrs. NatZi Wise, former
ly Of San Antonio, now of San Marcos,
being the youthful celebrants. Rev.
Rabbi Corb, recently from Europe, per-
formed the ceremony In his best style,
amid large company Of the friends OF
the family, after which chsmpagnes and
other wines and fine feast was dis
posed OF to celebrate the event. The
happy infants were named respectively
Julius Joachim and Leo Otto. Among
those present, besides Mr.. Eisner, Mr..
and Mrs. NatZl Wise. were Messrs. A. NJ.
Cohen, Paul Asher. Emanuel Abrahams,
=. Marx, J. Schmidt, l.. ROuvant, A..
Apfelbaum, J. Wise, Freyer and LIGHT
reporter.
The rite OF circumcision was also per-
formed by Rabbi Corb yesterday morn
ing on the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Abe CO.
hen, at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
EfrOn, Romano street. A large company
OF friends were present and celebrated
the event appropriately. The child WAS
chTistened Milton.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-26
The Italian Celebration

The Italian Colony met last night in
general assembly and after hearing the
reports of the different committees in
charge to organize the celebration of
the anniversary of the first landing In
America of Columbus on the 18th of
October, not only unanimously approved
what was done already, but also, each
member pledged himself to do every
thing in his power to render this festival
brilliant and successful. The list OF sub
scriptions and invitations to citizens of
all nations, societies and corporations
will be sent or presented by an appoint
ed committee.